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TSA plans to let travelers keep their shoes on at airport security checkpoints

TSA plans to let travelers keep their shoes on at airport security checkpoints

Traveler wait in a long security line at John Wayne Airport in Santa Ana Wednesday, May 7, 2025. Allen J. Schaben | Los Angeles Times | Getty Images The Transportation Security Administration plans to let many travelers leave their shoes on at U.S. airport checkpoints, ending a roughly 20-year-old rule, according to people familiar with

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Trump threatens to impose up to 200% tariff on pharmaceuticals ‘very soon’

Trump threatens to impose up to 200% tariff on pharmaceuticals ‘very soon’

U.S. President Donald Trump speaks next to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth during a cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., July 8, 2025. Kevin Lamarque | Reuters President Donald Trump on Tuesday threatened to impose up to 200% tariffs on pharmaceuticals imported into the U.S. “very soon.”  “They’re going to be tariffs

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Boeing delivers most airplanes since late 2023 after ramping up 737 Max output

Boeing delivers most airplanes since late 2023 after ramping up 737 Max output

Boeing 737 MAX airliners are pictured at the company’s factory in Renton, Washington, on Sept. 12, 2024. Stephen Brashear | AP Boeing delivered 60 airplanes last month, the most since December 2023, as the plane maker seeks to raise production of its bestselling 737 Max jets after a series of manufacturing and safety problems. The

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Family offices ramp up deal-making in June with bets on biotech

Family offices ramp up deal-making in June with bets on biotech

Key Points After a slow spring, investment firms of the ultra-rich made 60 direct investments in June, according to Fintrx. Family offices flocked to biotech and health-care firms such as Antheia, seeking to make an impact and returns at the same time. Antheia founder Christina Smolke told CNBC’s Inside Wealth family offices’ patient capital makes

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Some international LGBTQ+ travelers pull back on U.S. trips: ‘Why would I go there?’

Some international LGBTQ+ travelers pull back on U.S. trips: ‘Why would I go there?’

Participants march in the Reclaim Pride Coalition’s seventh annual Queer Liberation March in New York, June 29, 2025. Erik McGregor | Lightrocket | Getty Images Canadian citizen Robert Sharp was planning to visit Provincetown, Massachusetts — one of the most LGBTQ+-friendly places in America — for his friend’s milestone birthday in July. But against a

Some international LGBTQ+ travelers pull back on U.S. trips: ‘Why would I go there?’ Read More »

Fast-casual restaurants lean on loyalty programs to offset consumer pullback

Fast-casual restaurants lean on loyalty programs to offset consumer pullback

A customer exits a Cava restaurant in New York City on June 22, 2023. Brendan McDermid | Reuters As some consumers pull back on spending amid economic uncertainty, fast-casual restaurant chains are leaning on rewards programs to pull them back in. Loyalty programs, which offer discounts or added perks for returning customers, have transitioned from

Fast-casual restaurants lean on loyalty programs to offset consumer pullback Read More »

From mustard makeovers to beef tallow, six food and beverage trends that could take over

From mustard makeovers to beef tallow, six food and beverage trends that could take over

Condiments are getting an upgrade. Chefs are taking their signature sauces and dips outside the kitchen. And “swicy” still reigns. Those food trends were all on display at the Specialty Food Association’s Summer Fancy Food Show, which returned to the Javits Center in New York this week. From Sunday to Tuesday, more than 2,000 exhibitors

From mustard makeovers to beef tallow, six food and beverage trends that could take over Read More »

Retailers avoided a worst case scenario in Vietnam. But executives say Trump’s trade deal could still hit consumers

Retailers avoided a worst case scenario in Vietnam. But executives say Trump’s trade deal could still hit consumers

The retail industry is breathing a sigh of relief after it appeared to avoid the worst case scenario on Vietnam tariffs. But some executives believe the tentative trade deal President Donald Trump announced Wednesday is still bad for business and could have a chilling effect on consumer spending.  “It’s a lot better news than where

Retailers avoided a worst case scenario in Vietnam. But executives say Trump’s trade deal could still hit consumers Read More »

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